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BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
BT R9
BETHPAGE PUB LIB
47 POWELL AV
BETHPAGE NY 11714
1 ^*~m.
^U
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE
CU*«AfiY
SEAFORD
VOL. 14 NO. 41 For The Week of March 27 - April 2,1980 20 cents per copy
Bethpage Is No. 1
Clair Fournier
The Bethpage High School's
Golden Eagle Marching Band has
finally received some of the
recognition it has Jong deserved.
The band, under the direction of
Mr. Fred Cohen, has been named
by the New York -Arrows
professional indoor soccer club
as the New York Arrows Band of
the Year for 1980. The Golden
Eagle band, with the strong
support of the varsity and junior
varsity kicklines and many Beth-page
residents, was chosen
number one of eleven other top
bands from Nassau and Suffolk
County. Pictured above Fred
Cohen and band members David
Bossi and Crystal. Siewerstsen
who accepted the trophy and a
check for $500.
The band hopes to see you at
the Spring concert on April 17 at
7:30 at the high school.
James J. Smith (left) and John B. Rettaliata (center) Co-
Chairmen of the 16th Annual Dowling College Distinguished Citizen
Award Dinner which will honor George M. Skurla, Chairman of the
Board and President of Grumman Aerospace Corporation, discuss
plans with Skurla's Executive Assistant Robert E. Watkins following
a DCA Committee meeting at Dowling last week. Smith, Senior Vice
President for Suffolk County Federal Savings & Loan Association,
and Rettaliata, Vice President for Grumman Corporation, are
heading a 75-member Committee of Long Island business leaders
planning the gala testimonial to be held June 14,1980, at ColonieHiU
in Hauppauge. Some 1,000 people are expected to attend the $l25-per-plate
event which will commemorate Grumman's 50th anniversary
• and raise funds for Dowling's academic programs.
ThP BethDaae Public Library's new CHILDREN'S LISTENING CENTER gets a tryout from 4-
ye™old K h e r ^ o ^ e A gffffrom the BETHPAGE CHILDREN'S CREATIVE WORKSHOP, the
Listening Center features two sound-filmstrip viewers and two cassette tape players. Each listening
station is provided with plug-in jacks to accommodate up to four youngsters listening on headsets.
The Bethpage Children's Creative Workshop served the community for twenty years, providing a
creative arts program for school-age youngsters. When the organization was dissolved last year, the
remaining funds were donated to the library, specifically designated for "audio-visual equipment for
thLook?ignon w!thPHeather are former officers of the Workshop, 1. to r., Lois Goldberg, Elaine
LubelsV; y and Lucille Kaye and Children's Librarian Beatrice Moscowitz.

BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
BT R9
BETHPAGE PUB LIB
47 POWELL AV
BETHPAGE NY 11714
1 ^*~m.
^U
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE
CU*«AfiY
SEAFORD
VOL. 14 NO. 41 For The Week of March 27 - April 2,1980 20 cents per copy
Bethpage Is No. 1
Clair Fournier
The Bethpage High School's
Golden Eagle Marching Band has
finally received some of the
recognition it has Jong deserved.
The band, under the direction of
Mr. Fred Cohen, has been named
by the New York -Arrows
professional indoor soccer club
as the New York Arrows Band of
the Year for 1980. The Golden
Eagle band, with the strong
support of the varsity and junior
varsity kicklines and many Beth-page
residents, was chosen
number one of eleven other top
bands from Nassau and Suffolk
County. Pictured above Fred
Cohen and band members David
Bossi and Crystal. Siewerstsen
who accepted the trophy and a
check for $500.
The band hopes to see you at
the Spring concert on April 17 at
7:30 at the high school.
James J. Smith (left) and John B. Rettaliata (center) Co-
Chairmen of the 16th Annual Dowling College Distinguished Citizen
Award Dinner which will honor George M. Skurla, Chairman of the
Board and President of Grumman Aerospace Corporation, discuss
plans with Skurla's Executive Assistant Robert E. Watkins following
a DCA Committee meeting at Dowling last week. Smith, Senior Vice
President for Suffolk County Federal Savings & Loan Association,
and Rettaliata, Vice President for Grumman Corporation, are
heading a 75-member Committee of Long Island business leaders
planning the gala testimonial to be held June 14,1980, at ColonieHiU
in Hauppauge. Some 1,000 people are expected to attend the $l25-per-plate
event which will commemorate Grumman's 50th anniversary
• and raise funds for Dowling's academic programs.
ThP BethDaae Public Library's new CHILDREN'S LISTENING CENTER gets a tryout from 4-
ye™old K h e r ^ o ^ e A gffffrom the BETHPAGE CHILDREN'S CREATIVE WORKSHOP, the
Listening Center features two sound-filmstrip viewers and two cassette tape players. Each listening
station is provided with plug-in jacks to accommodate up to four youngsters listening on headsets.
The Bethpage Children's Creative Workshop served the community for twenty years, providing a
creative arts program for school-age youngsters. When the organization was dissolved last year, the
remaining funds were donated to the library, specifically designated for "audio-visual equipment for
thLook?ignon w!thPHeather are former officers of the Workshop, 1. to r., Lois Goldberg, Elaine
LubelsV; y and Lucille Kaye and Children's Librarian Beatrice Moscowitz.